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Bleach Baths for Recurrent Skin Infections
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For individuals who suffer from severe eczema, folliculitis, impetigo, hidradenitis, boils, and/or skin infections... bleach baths may be very helpful to help resolve these skin conditions. Keep in mind that bleach baths is no different than chlorinated water in a swimming pool. Bleach is simply chlorine! At the strengths that are recommended, a bleach bath is simply like a double strength chlorine swimming pool. Just like a swimming pool, it is not a problem if small amounts are ingested or get into eyes. And just like how chlorine in a swimming pool can decrease the overall bacterial load in the pool water, bleach baths can similarly decrease the overall bacterial load on the skin that keeps getting infected.
Steps are as follows:
1. Start by adding lukewarm water to fill a tub for a normal bath (about 40 gallons).
2. Put 1/4 cup of common liquid bleach (for example, Clorox) into the bath water if tub is 1/2 full. It would be double that if the tub is full. Check the bleach bottle to make sure that the concentration of bleach (also known as sodium hypochlorite) is about 6 percent.
3. Completely mix the added bleach in the water. This should create a solution of diluted bleach (about 0.005 percent), which is just a little stronger than chlorinated swimming pool water.
4. Soak in the chlorinated water for about 10 minutes.
5. Thoroughly rinse the skin clear with lukewarm, fresh water at the end of the bleach bath.
6. As soon as you’re finished rinsing off, pat dry. Do not rub dry, as this is the same as scratching!
7. Immediately apply any prescribed medication and/or emollients.
8. Repeat bleach baths two to three times a week or as prescribed by the physician.
Do NOT use undiluted bleach directly on the skin. Even diluted bleach baths can potentially cause dryness and/or irritation.
Do NOT use bleach baths if there are any breaks or open areas in the skin (may cause intense stinging and burning).
Do NOT use bleach baths if the individual has contact allergy to chlorine.
For over 80+ research references on bleach baths, check out this link:
#bleachbath #bleachbaths #skininfection #eczema #cellulitis #bleach
Steps are as follows:
1. Start by adding lukewarm water to fill a tub for a normal bath (about 40 gallons).
2. Put 1/4 cup of common liquid bleach (for example, Clorox) into the bath water if tub is 1/2 full. It would be double that if the tub is full. Check the bleach bottle to make sure that the concentration of bleach (also known as sodium hypochlorite) is about 6 percent.
3. Completely mix the added bleach in the water. This should create a solution of diluted bleach (about 0.005 percent), which is just a little stronger than chlorinated swimming pool water.
4. Soak in the chlorinated water for about 10 minutes.
5. Thoroughly rinse the skin clear with lukewarm, fresh water at the end of the bleach bath.
6. As soon as you’re finished rinsing off, pat dry. Do not rub dry, as this is the same as scratching!
7. Immediately apply any prescribed medication and/or emollients.
8. Repeat bleach baths two to three times a week or as prescribed by the physician.
Do NOT use undiluted bleach directly on the skin. Even diluted bleach baths can potentially cause dryness and/or irritation.
Do NOT use bleach baths if there are any breaks or open areas in the skin (may cause intense stinging and burning).
Do NOT use bleach baths if the individual has contact allergy to chlorine.
For over 80+ research references on bleach baths, check out this link:
#bleachbath #bleachbaths #skininfection #eczema #cellulitis #bleach
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